Jaclyn Corin and Her Fellow Student Activists from Stoneman Douglas Change the Narrative PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 1

stories from parkland: one year later Jaclyn Corin and her fellow student activists from Stoneman Douglas change the narrative PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 1

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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES

32 BEST OF THE FEST LOCAL CUISINE SHINES AT THE ANNUAL SOUTH BEACH WINE & FOOD FESTIVAL.

34 THE BURGER, ELEVATED FOODIES LOOKING FOR SPECIALTY BURGERS GET THEIR FILL AT SHULA BURGER IN PINECREST.

48 Q&A: JACLYN CORIN THE DRIVING FORCE BEHIND MARCH FOR OUR LIVES DISCUSSES ALL THAT’S HAPPENED SINCE THE SHOOTING AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS.

ALSO IN LIFESTYLE

8 EDITOR’S LETTER 13 AROUND TOWN 16 PINECREST EATERY CLUB 18 BEST BETS/A&E 20 BAR TALK: LATIN CAFE 2000 COERTOC CREDT 22 GARDENING: PINE ROCKLANDS Cover: Jaclyn Corin Photo by: Eduardo Schneider 24 THE LISTING Location: Pine Hollow in 26 FIVE QUESTIONS: LINDA DWYER Parkland 36 DINING: SEEK AND FIND TOC: Dish from Seek and Find in Coral Gables

Correction: The January issue incorrectly stated the name of the South Florida Behavioral Health Network. 6 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM HAZEL GOLDMAN 305-665-7383 [email protected]

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7 GOLDMANRESIDENTIAL.COM 305-665-7383PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COMRE/MAX ADVANCE | FEBRUARY REALTY 2019 Editor’sLetter Actions Speak Loudest in Parkland

National Rifl e Association. News like that won’t deter some of the nation’s feckless and faceless cyberbullies, who must be thrilled to have a true professional like C.K. joining their extended family. Giants of the message board, like Darren M, who suggests on the CBS News YouTube page showing Jaclyn Corin’s 2018 speech at March For Our Lives in Washington, D.C., that the now-senior at MSD should “do all of us a favor and continue to text and drive.” Or Brian, who comments that Corin has a “Jan Brady fetal alcohol syndrome quality.” While spineless Brian screams for meatloaf from the confi nes of his mother’s basement, The editor during an interview with Jaclyn Corin the diminutive and dynamic Corin, who’s been accepted to Harvard, has been the behind-the- hen it comes to someone being their own worst scenes backbone of the March For Our Lives enemy, it shouldn’t shock us that a man who movement and its summer barnstorming adventure, Wstruggles to keep his pants zipped also would Road to Change. The two-month tour of red states and have trouble buttoning his mouth. Still, after spending a blue states not only found common ground regarding gun year in the Indecent Proposal wing of the #MeToo Hall of violence issues—none of which involved taking guns or Shame for his admitted sexual misconduct, you’d think that revoking the Second Amendment—but it also inspired a “comedian” Louis C.K. might want to avoid controversy record-number of youth voters to make their voices heard instead of courting it. in the midterm elections. Corin, by the way, is 18. But, apparently, the C in Louis C.K. stands for more than Hers is one of several fascinating journeys in this fi rst just “creepy.” Maybe it doubles as “clueless.” Or “callous.” year after the shooting to emerge from the tears and the How else to explain a December stand-up routine that pain and the anger connected to Feb. 14, 2018. These included material meant to ridicule the student activists at are the stories we wanted to share in this special issue Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School? of Lifestyle and online at lmgfl .com, each one following “You’re not interesting because you went to a high school a different avenue of expression to make a big-picture where kids got shot,” he quipped during a set in Long difference—whether original music by MSD students, Island. “Why does that mean I have to listen to you? How works of art by a grieving parent, or the relentless activism does that make you interesting? You didn’t get shot. You of Corin and March For Our Lives. pushed some fat kid in the way. Now I gotta listen to you Parkland is not alone in its grief. The Gun Violence talking?” Archive detailed 340 mass shootings in 2018 (incidents in The good news for C.K. is that he’s not alone. He’s now which four or more people were shot and/or killed during an honorary member in a second Hall of Shame, this one a single event in the United States, not including the for people who feel compelled to mock Parkland students shooter)—nearly one per day. In 48 of those shootings, and families in the aftermath of the deadliest high school three or more people were killed. shooting in U.S. history. But one year later, it’s clear to the entire country that People like Laura Ingraham, the Fox News host who Parkland isn’t wallowing in its grief. The community taunted David Hogg on social media last year for being continues to fi nd ways to honor its 17 fallen while fi ghting rejected by some of the colleges to which he applied. for a better future. Ingraham’s show ended up losing 27 sponsors over that Louis C.K. also is fi ghting for a future. Any future. comment. Hogg is attending Harvard University this fall. Mocking the student activists at MSD may have seemed Don’t forget Leslie Gibson, the candidate for Maine hilarious to him in the moment. But my guess is that the House of Representatives District 57, who called Emma kids will have the last laugh. González a “skinhead lesbian” in a tweet. Gibson ended up dropping out of the race. González is part of a movement that literally is changing the way America approaches gun violence prevention. According to a Dec. 14 story in the New York Times, state legislators passed a combined Kevin Kaminski, Group Editor 69 gun controls measures last year after Parkland—and kkaminski@lmgfl .com rejected 90 percent of state-level bills backed by the

8 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM RANKED BY REALTRENDS AMERICA’S BEST REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS MICHAEL MARTINEZ INDIVIDUAL BY SALES VOLUME VICE PRESIDENT | ESTATE AGENT AS ADVERTISED IN

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Contact your travel advisor or Call 844-301-5033 | Visit msccruises.com 12 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM Around News & Notes from the Village town

U Shake Shack recently opened at The Falls mall, The Good Pie in Davie) and Fall Fashion (a vanilla offering chicken sandwiches, griddled ﬂ at-top hot custard with a brown butter sea salt doughnut dogs, frozen custard, fries and Angus beef burgers. from local store The Salty Donut). Shake Shack The newest location of the franchise also offers will donate 5 percent of sales of the Pie Oh My to local ﬂ avor with beers from breweries such as Nicklaus Children’s Hospital. Wynwood Brewing and Due South Brewing. In The Falls is located at 8810 SW 136th St., Miami. addition, it offers exclusive menu items such as Visit shakeshack.com. Pie Oh My (vanilla custard with a slice of pie from

1 PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 13 AroundTown

Drive Around the Village 4Pinecrest recently ridefreebee.com. launched a new way In another to get around the sustainable village—a partnership transportation with Freebee, an initiative, the village electric ride service. hosts Alternative TE AOARD To use the free Transportation Week, service, download the Feb. 4-8, with area free Freebee app, select schools to fulfi ll the your destination and council’s environmental confi rm a pickup. sustainability strategic The initiative fulfi lls priority. During the the village council’s week, students will environment learn about the carbon sustainability and footprint differences organizational between traditional excellence and transportation a location in Edgewater. shredded cheese and fi nancial stability and alternative The location debuts the black beans. The new strategic priorities. transportation, to fast-casual restaurant’s churrasco features a The app is free and make them more rebranding as well as a 9- to 10-ounce grilled available for Apple environmentally drive-through window, skirt steak marinated and Android devices. aware. Residents with a contemporary in a secret combination Children under 10 also can participate interior designed by of herbs and spices. must ride with an by posting photos design fi rm, Saladino. Other options include adult. The service runs of their commute 2 The location serves pita wraps, soups and Monday-Friday, 7 a.m.-7 using the hashtag NNER NNER Natural Chicken Grill’s bone-in grilled chicken p.m., and Saturdays, #ResilientPinecrest. signature dish, Chop, platters. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Visit Local chain Natural with homemade yellow The new location Chicken Grill has a new rice (or brown or is at 6800 SW 57th location in South Miami, white rice or quinoa) Ave., in South Miami, now a fl agship for the and chopped chicken and is open daily for brand, which originated breast with toppings lunch and dinner. Visit in West Kendall and has such as vegetables, naturalchickengrill.com.

REA OR E

The American hosting activities to raise funds Cancer Society for the American Cancer Society. hosts Relay for The event includes a tribute to Life of South Dade, survivors as well as a luminaria NE COUNC March 16, 2-9 p.m. ceremony for those who have died Pinecrest recently welcomed new at Coral Reef Park from the disease. The goal is to council members at its annual (7895 SW 152nd raise $130,000 for the American swearing-in ceremony. Katie St., Palmetto Bay). Cancer Society’s research efforts Abbot was sworn in as the new 3The event, themed “Shamrock in as well as programs that beneﬁ t councilmember at large. Doug the Park,” features participants cancer patients and caregivers. 5 Kraft was re-sworn in as council from Homestead, Coral Gables, Visit relayforlife.org/southdadeﬂ . member for Seat 2. Both were sworn in by village Pinecrest, Palmetto Bay and clerk Guido H. Inguanzo Jr. Cutler Bay, walking in teams and

14 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM ART DON OUT Spend7 President’s Day weekend perusing through art at the Coconut Grove Arts Festival. The event features a family zone, culinary TE AOARD events, live music and more. Works Experience luxury on the MacArthur6 and from more than 300 artists will be the water at the 31st Venetian causeways. on display, including Andrew Shea, annual Miami Yacht Preview tickets for Feb. Greg Davis, Eric Clay and others. Work by Chris Cumbie, Show, Feb. 14-18. The 14 are $43 a person. The festival is Feb. 16-18, 10 a.m. who will appear at yacht and superyacht General admission to 6 p.m. (5 p.m. on Feb. 18) at the Grove Arts Festival show features 67,000 is $28 a person daily. 2700 S. Bayshore Drive, Miami, on visitors come to see more than 150 square feet of exhibition Combination tickets McFarlane Road, Pan American Drive artists and vendors. The event also space with 500 yachts may also be purchased and South Bayshore Drive. General features live music and a food court. from manufacturers and for admission to the admission is $15 a day. Visit cgaf.com. The festival takes place in downtown brokers. yacht show and the More inspiration awaits the next South Miami on Sunset Drive between The show takes place Miami International Boat weekend, when the South Miami Red Road and U.S. Highway 1. Visit at One Herald Plaza on Show for $53 a day. Visit Rotary Art Festival hosts its annual southmiamiartfest.org. Biscayne Bay between miamiyachtshow.com. event, Feb. 23-24. More than 20,000

ART ON DEAND New Miami startup Luxe Fête brings the party to customers with all- inclusive dinner service. Founded by Nathalie Cadet-James, the in-home dinner party rental service provides six “stories,” which include a private chef, table settings, ﬂ owers, décor, name cards and more for a picture-perfect party. Cadet-James developed the idea while in the Babson Women Innovating Now Lab and the idea named a Top 10 Startup to Watch by the Miami Herald. The dinner service starts at eight guests for $200 a person plus delivery and tax. Visit luxefetesocial.com.

8 DCOER A book is published by Reedy Press and is Two Miami residents part of its “100 Things to Do Before You recently released the Die” series. second edition of their The book was written by Miami residents book 100 Things To Do Roxanne Vargas, an Emmy Award-winning in Miami Before You news anchor at WTVJ-TV (NBC 6), and Die. The book covers Maruchi Mendez, an author, freelance writer local destinations to and co-founder of the JunTos Foundation. 9 enjoy shopping, sports, It’s available wherever books are sold. museums, dining, sports and more. The

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 15 Jayson Koch at a meeting of the PInecrest Eatery Club food for thought The Pinecrest Eatery Club promotes sustainability and creates a dining network in the village

BY CLARISSA BUCH

traws, bags, carryout boxes, which recognizes restaurants that being part of the problem.” and knives and forks— reduce their plastic footprint. Besides the village’s focus on S many single-use plastics “We’ve been there to guide banning single-use plastics and originate from restaurants. That’s and offer solutions to Pinecrest promoting sustainability, the why Pinecrest implemented a restaurants in terms of Eatery Club announced plans for villagewide ban on plastic straws, sustainability practices,” says a Pinecrest Eatery Crawl. Some which took effect Jan. 1. Jayson Koch, a Pinecrest resident restaurants that have joined the It’s the fi rst of several and former Surfrider Foundation club include Shula Burger and initiatives Pinecrest is planning, local chair. “Pinecrest is proving Brewing Buddha, with more many of which are hot topics of itself to be a change agent in members expected to join in the conversation at the recently formed sustainability, especially with the coming months. The next meeting Pinecrest Eatery Club. Eatery Club.” date will take place during the fi rst “The Eatery Club is a forum for Koch, who has lived in the quarter of this year. restaurateurs to discuss topics village for more than a decade, “Through the Pinecrest Eatery specifi c to the village, one of them believes the Eatery Club, along Club, the village can facilitate being a plastic straw ban, which with environmentally driven village communication and collaboration is tied to sustainability efforts,” ordinances, will lead to better local between restaurant owners,” says Michelle Hammontree, the sustainability practices. Hammontree says. “It also provides village’s communications manager. “It’s funny, because, when straws a direct line of communication to “The goal is to create a date and a fi rst came to be, they were actually village staff.” place where restaurateurs can meet made out of paper,” Koch says. “But To learn more about the and talk with each other about over time, corporations switched to Pinecrest Eatery Club, email opportunities to collaborate.” plastic, and here we are. Hammontree at mhammontree@ Through the Pinecrest Eatery “As the village implements these pinecrest-fl .gov. Club, the village partnered with initiatives and opens the dialogue the Surfrider Foundation’s Miami between restaurant owners, chapter to launch the Ocean we will become champions for Friendly Restaurant program, sustainability solutions instead of

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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 17

Riviera_8_375x10_875_magazine_ad.indd 1 1/16/19 11:58 AM Best 3BETS PHOTO BY PHILICIA ENDELMAN “Waitress” The 2007 ﬁ lm was brought to life onstage, thanks to an all-female creative team and the stirring, heartfelt music of Sara Bareilles. The musical follows waitress and pie maker Jenna as she follows her

PHOTO BY MATTHEW MURPHY PHOTO BY MATTHEW dreams out of her small town and abusive marriage through a new romance and a pie contest. Along the way, she fi nds the strength and “Les Misérables” courage to live a new life. The Victor Hugo story has found new fans throughout the years Feb. 26-March 3 thanks to this timeless musical that follows its characters through When: Where: Adrienne Arsht Center passion, sacrifi ce, redemption, unrequited love and heartbreak in Tickets: Starting at $34 19th-century France. Seen by millions around the world, the musical Info: arshtcenter.org tour comes to Miami with a new production, featuring scenery inspired by Hugo’s paintings. When: Feb. 5-10 Where: Adrienne Arsht Center PINECREST GARDENS Tickets: Starting at $39 Info: arshtcenter.org HIGHLIGHTS “ENFUNKOPEDIA VOLUME 1” Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater Live in Color Dance Collective presents “enFUNKopedia The famed company performs new and favorite productions to volume 1,” performing their unique style of hip-hop dance celebrate its 60th anniversary, under the direction of artistic director they deem “urban funk.” Robert Battle, a Miami native. For the fi rst time, South Florida When: Feb. 9, 8 p.m. audiences will see the productions “Lazarus,” a two-act work inspired Tickets: $20 adults; $10 children by the life of Ailey, and “The Call,” set to the music of Bach, Mary Lou Williams and Asase Yaa. Other programs include “Juba,” Battle’s BROADWAY IN LOVE fi rst dance for the company; “Kairos,” set to Vivaldi’s “The Four The Florida International University Choral Department Seasons”; and “Timeless Ailey,” featuring highlights from 13 pieces performs romantic music for the holiday. of Ailey’s work. When: Feb. 13, 8 p.m. (Note: Not all Tickets: Free productions are presented in each RENEE OLSTEAD performance.) The South Motors Jazz Series presents the Grammy- and When: Feb. Golden Globe-nominated singer who has made numerous 14-17 television appearances. Trumpeter and composer John Where: Adrienne Daversa, chair of studio music and jazz at the Frost Arsht Center School of Music at University of Miami, joins in this Tickets: Starting installment. at $29 When: Feb. 16, 8 p.m. Info: arshtcenter. Tickets: $35 & $40; performance day: $40 & $45

org PHOTO BY NAN MELVILLE

18 other A&e highlights ▲ UNDER THE MOONLIGHT CONCERT SERIES Enjoy a night of music outdoors while enjoying a view of Biscayne Bay for a performance by Brazilian musician Andro Baudelaire, part of the Coconut Grove park’s series, which continues through May. When: Feb. 9, 7-9 p.m. Where: The Barnacle Historic State Park Tickets: $10 adults; $3 for children 6-9 Info: ﬂ oridastateparks.org

▲ DAVID FOSTER The Grammy Award-winning songwriter and producer follows his sold-out concert last year to again perform the multiple hits he’s penned and brought to life for today’s most popular artists, including Barbra Streisand, Celine Dion and Michael Bublé. When: Feb. 18, 7 p.m. Where: Adrienne Arsht Center Tickets: Starting at $39 Info: arshtcenter.org ▲ MIAMI CITY BALLET: HEATSCAPE YOUR HEART The company takes inspiration from the Wynwood district for “Heatscape” from Tony Award-winning choreographer Justin Peck and visual artist Shepard Fairey. Other presentations IN OUR HANDS! include Balachine’s “The Four Temperaments,” and “Duo Concertant,” and August Bournoville and Edvard Helsted’s “The Flower Festival in Genzano Pas De Deux,” Specializing in Adult Cardiology When: Feb. 22-24 MultispecialtyhealthCare, LLC Where: Adrienne Arsht Center Board Certified in Cardiology and Echocardiography Tickets: Starting at $29 Info: arshtcenter.org

▲ LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR Miami Lyric Opera performs the Donizetti and Cammarano opera based on Walter Scott’s novel. The story follows Lucia’s woes as she loses her happiness and sanity after being forced to choose between her family and love. When: Feb. 23, 8 p.m. & Feb. 24, 4 p.m. Where: South Miami-Dade Cultural Arts Center Tickets: $27-$47 Info: smdcac.org ▲ DIMENSIONS DANCE THEATRE Michael Funk Natasha Tate-Kennedy The intimate performance features work by young MD, FACP, FACC MSN, APRN, FNP-C, CCRN choreographers as well as a conversation with the artists and audience. SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE When: March 2-3 3001 Coral Hills Dr., Suite 170, Coral Springs, FL 33065 Fax: 954.840.3570 • [email protected] Where: South Miami-Dade Cultural Arts Center www.browardheart.com Tickets: $45-$75 Info: smdcac.org CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY 954.840.0530

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 19 BarTalk

CAFÉ CON LECHE Splash of Color Ingredients LATIN CAFÉ BRINGS AUTHENTIC CUBAN FOOD AND ½ ounce Licor 43 DRINKS TO BRICKELL 1 ounce Kahlua 1 ounce heavy cream ne hundred octagonal Italian coffee 2 ounces vodka makers, the kind Cubans use to brew O 2 shots fresh-pulled espresso cafecito, hang just before the entrance to Directions Latin Café 2000 (1053 Brickell Ave.) on Add all ingredients to a shaker its patio. Kali Castellanos, who spray-painted quarter-fi lled with ice. Shake hard. each cafetera herself, got the inspiration from Pour into coffee cup, serve on the Umbrella Sky Project at Giralda Plaza a saucer garnished with coffee in Coral Gables. That installation has since beans. moved on, but the Cafetera Sky Project has fi lled the void. “It defi nitely makes people stop and look up as they come in,” says Eric Castellanos, Kali’s husband. The colorful entrance sets the tone for a tropical, modern vibe at the location in Brickell Plaza. The couple own two other Latin Café restaurants, one on Le Jeune Road and the other in Hialeah, and, while they all have a lively atmosphere, Latin Café, Brickell, is “meant to elevate,” Eric says. There’s the open-air atmosphere and plenty of indoor seating, but double the space in patio seating. The location takes advantage of the walking path along the eastern corridor of the restaurant with its ventanita, the walk-up window that’s a must in any traditional Cuban restaurant. “It works well here,” says Eric, adding that workers on their way to offi ces in the high- rises on Brickell Avenue can stop to pick up a made-to-order cortadito or café con leche. Around quitting time, happy hour entices the same crowd to return. Inside, bright pink neon writing spells out “Taste of Cuba” above the bar shelves housing a variety of liquor. Bartender-mixologist Carla Rivera’s craft cocktail menu includes the signature Café Con Leche cocktail, a cold coffee liquor drink served in a regular-sized coffee cup. Eric suggests pairing the drinks with some of the restaurant’s appetizers, served as bar bites during happy hour. Fan favorites include bacon-wrapped maduros, sweet plantains served with homemade habanero sauce, and croquetas de jamon (ham croquettes with Latin Café’s blackberry Dijon sauce). They’re part of what Eric says is one of the most affordable happy hours in Brickell, with bites from $5 to $11.50, and cocktails priced at $7. “We wanted to offer something different, something affordable, something fun in Brickell,” he says. — MICHELLE F. SOLOMON

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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 21 Gardening

About Pine Rocklands BY HARVEY BERNSTEIN

ade County pine is a variety of slash communities. Many of the plants were found pine rockland remnant, but Dade County pine pine found on the Florida peninsula. only in the pine rocklands. still can be found as scattered individuals or in DHistorically, it was the dominant tree The relatively higher and drier ridge where groves around the county. Follow established species in Miami-Dade County, growing on the pines grew was the most habitable area guidelines to keep the trees healthy. We also hundreds of thousands of acres. Pinelands for human settlement and development, so can plant young pines and cultivate various are the habitat found in signifi cant portions the pine rocklands were cleared for towns pineland species in our gardens. Many of the present-day Everglades National Park and fruit groves. The hard, rot-resistant wood pineland plants are suited to our residential and Big Cypress National Preserve. Big Pine of the pines proved to be a valuable building and commercial properties as their ancestors Key is named for them, as well as a number of material; many trees were cut for lumber. naturally grew on those sites in the recent other communities in South Florida, including The places where pine rocklands had existed past. The Miami-Dade chapter of the Florida Pinecrest. formed the heart of urbanized South Florida. Native Plant Society is an excellent resource In the past, pines grew abundantly on the Today, only a small fraction of South to get started. limestone ridge near the coast that separated Florida’s pinelands can be found outside of Another way to learn about pine rockland the Everglades to the West from hammocks, Everglades National Park. Remaining pine gardening is via the Connect to Protect mangroves and Biscayne Bay to the East. rocklands are considered globally threatened. program, which supports homeowners Where the limestone was exposed or lay close As ecological islands in a sea of development, replanting pineland natives by providing to the surface with hardly any soil, the pines fi res are not allowed to burn. Weedy exotic plants and information. For inspiration, fi nd would grow as an open forest called a pine species grow rampantly, eventually replacing existing pine rocklands open to the public rockland. the natural plant community. Hurricanes and go for a hike. Be sure to take your kids; Over time, a unique community of species inevitably weaken the mature trees and a they can learn to care for and love what they developed that was superbly adapted to thick understory of invaders smother pine personally know and experience. There is the harsh conditions and whose existence seedlings. Each year, pine rockland acreage is hardly a better time of year than winter or and stability was dependent upon fi re. bulldozed and built upon. Inevitably, climate spring to enjoy these precious treasures of Lightning would ignite brushy vegetation change will also play its part via stronger, South Florida. and kill less-adapted plant species every more frequent storms and rising seas. Harvey Bernstein is the horticulturist at few years, maintaining the distinct pineland Few of us are gifted with ownership of a Pinecrest Gardens.

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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 23 TheListing

Architectural Masterpiece An expansive Pinecrest mansion is a little piece of paradise Where: 5900 Moss Ranch Road, Pinecrest Floor size: 11,149 square feet Bedrooms/baths: 7 bedrooms/8.5 bathrooms Details: Designed by architect Ramon Pacheco and decorated by the internationally known Luis Bustamante, it’s no surprise this home includes luxurious fi nishes, such as custom light fi xtures from England, hand-crafted wood shutters and more. Features abound, such as the guest suite/ offi ce, gazebo, summer kitchen, pool with hot tub, fi replace, elevator and wine cellar that holds more than 3,000 bottles. Listing price: $5.95 million Agent/contact: Gabriela Dajer, One Sotheby’s International Realty; 305.666.0562; gdajer@ onesothebysrealty.com PHOTOS BY LIFESTYLE PRODUCTION GROUP

24 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 25 questions with LINDA DWYER, Palmetto High PTSA President BY KEREN MOROS / PHOTO BY SHANNA NYE

Linda Dwyer has raised her three children on one motto: How much good can you do each day? 5“Sometimes, if you have the fl u, you don’t get much done, but that’s OK,” the Pinecrest resident says. “But on a good day, there’s a lot of good stuff that can be done. I just think that’s who I am.” When it comes to being involved and giving back, Dwyer has had her share of good days. She is the patient coordinator for Living Hope Haiti, accompanying doctors on medical mission trips to Haiti three times a year. She also helped found the former Miami Pediatric Fund, which she and a friend started to support a clinic at the Miami Rescue Mission for underserved communities. In addition, she and her husband, Jed, have been foster parents to more than 20 babies. Her community has taken notice. Recently, the 10-year Pinecrest girl who was brought to us with only 10 percent of her brain. They resident was honored with the Bank of America Education Award dropped her off with a Do Not Resuscitate order. ... But she lived for at the American Red Cross South Florida Region’s 25th annual years. We had a toddler that was beaten, but he was the happiest Spectrum Awards for Women, which honors those who “have made baby I’ve ever seen in my life.” signifi cant contributions to the quality of life in South Florida.” “It’s really cool to see so many great women, in all different times in TA their lives, loving so many people and to see that good work really is getting done,” Dwyer says of the November award ceremony. “It was “The way the kids really take pride in their schools [with] spirit wear— an honor to be among that group.” that was the PTSAs. Tours [for incoming students] at the middle school. She was nominated by Harry Nerenberg, a college counselor at How the staff and the PTSAs really [are] a team. We really are a family. Miami Palmetto Senior High School—a fact that shows her dedication The teachers and the parents, we rely on each other to get things done. to local education. She was previously president of Palmetto Middle It’s never a ‘no’—it’s ‘Let’s fi gure it out.’ We try to make sure every kid School PTSA and was on its executive board for several years. While at the middle school and high school doesn’t go without. There are so there, she and her team helped fi nd a new principal for the school, many kids in need, and, at those schools, we’ve gone out of our way and, as president, she led the school in lobbying for funding for to assure that every child has a uniform, every child has Thanksgiving improvements. Currently, she is serving her last year as president of turkey and every child has every supply that they need.” Palmetto Senior High’s PTSA. Today, she’s looking for how else to serve. “It’s exciting,” she says. “Every meeting that I go to, every opportunity that people are taking, “It was one of my fi rst trips there. ... There was an elderly I think ‘I want to do that.’ … I don’t know what’s coming next, but I [woman] and she had so much cancer in her throat that it was know it’s going to be fun.” inoperable. ... We gave her pain meds but there was nothing we could Pinecrest Lifestyle asked Dwyer about her service endeavors. do. Just a big hug and a ‘sorry’ and we watched her walk away. I felt so powerless. Her son who was with her was just weeping. I thought he was weeping because his mom was going to die. But we spoke to “From everyone to whom much is given, much will be demanded; him later, and he was weeping because she was cared for before she I don’t help because I have to; I help because I can and I want to. If died. ... His gratitude for the [care] was overwhelming for him. I was everyone would just do what they could, whether it’s being nice to fl oored. I’ll never forget that, but I have 45 more [stories] like that.” someone at Publix or giving a million dollars to a homeless shelter ... it all matters.” “This is a community of leaders. ... There’s so many servant leaders. Any time I need anything for any population, if I just put it on “I can’t talk about foster care without crying because it was so Facebook or text a friend, within 24 hours, the need is fi xed. It really powerful. ... Every single kid was important. ... I really think that is quite overwhelming, and I think if anyone is sad or doubting that everyone should do it because the gifts and the joys they brought to there’s good in the world, put out a need to the people of Pinecrest; us were far more than anything we did for them. ... We had one little their hope will be renewed.”

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MIA-AD-89123 FL Southeast SFBJ Sponsor Ad2.indd 1 9/4/18 3:32 PM Grand Tasting Village THE BEST OF THE FEST Check out some of the must-dine events at this month’s South Beach Wine & Food Festival BY CLARISSA BUCH

he 18th annual South Beach Wine & nominated for a 2019 Nobel Peace Prize for his work Food Festival, which ranks as one of the helping Puerto Rico recover from Hurricane Maria two largest food events in the nation, returns years ago, hosts this tribute to the island. Expect more to Miami this month. From Feb. 20 to than a dozen Puerto Rican chefs to serve up the foods 24, you’ll fi nd a schedule complete with they grew up with, including mofongo, tostones and more than 100 events in Miami-Dade, lechon. Expect wines, cocktails, live music, and meet- TBroward and Palm Beach counties. and-greets with chefs, too. Feb. 21 Some of the events on this year’s agenda include an evening with 2019 Nobel Peace Prize nominee José U R Andrés, a burger competition, a cookie-making master Adam Richman, host of “Man Finds Food” on Travel class and a beachside barbecue. Whether you’re a Channel, will lead a festival fi rst this year. His event will festival pro or planning to attend for the fi rst time, here feature a number of award-winning bars making their are 10 events to keep your eye on. best drinks. Cocktails will be accompanied by bites For more details, visit sobewff.org. from Mojo Donuts & Fried Chicken, La Santa Taqueria and Spris Artisan Pizza. Feb. 21

T R Miami Beach will transform into San Juan as James It wouldn’t be SOBEWFF without Burger Bash. This Beard Award-winning chef José Andrés, who was year, a record 40 chefs will battle it out for the Schweid

32 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM & Sons The Very Best Burger Award, which will be country-rock group Lukas Nelson & Promise of the decided by a lineup of all-star judges including Al Real. Feb. 23 Roker, Rev. Run, food blogger Samantha Schnur and WTVJ-Ch. 6 news anchor Roxanne Vargas. Hosted by T D Neil Patrick Harris and his husband, actor-chef David This year, the festival’s annual Tribute Dinner will Burtka, attendees will sample every burger and then honor two industry pioneers: chef-restaurateur Nancy cast their vote for the Heineken Light People’s Choice Silverton, and Ferrari-Carano Vineyards and Winery Award. Feb. 22 CEO Rhonda Carano. Author and former restaurant critic Ruth Reichl will serve as the evening’s master of T ceremonies, which will feature a curated menu, wine The festival, in association with the Jamaica Tourist pairings and more. Feb. 23 Board and the Jamaican Gastronomy Network, tapped South Florida’s pioneers of Caribbean cuisine Cindy T Hutson and her partner Delius Shirley to host the This year’s Tasting Village offers bites from more than 50 festival’s fi rst Taste Jamaica. They will round up some of restaurants, paired with an array of wines and libations the best chefs, who will serve up bites that pay homage from Southern Glazer’s Wine & Spirits. Plus, watch your to the classic fl avors of the island. Plus, expect music favorite Food Network and Cooking Channel chefs, from DJ Irie and plenty of wines and cocktails. Feb. 22 authors and culinary personalities dice it out on the culinary demonstration stages. Of all events, this one ! A T A D gives attendees the most variety in terms of food and Food Network’s “Chopped” judge Marc Murphy will drink, participating chefs and value. Feb. 23-24 host the late-night event at Italian food hall Casa Tua Cucina. Expect bites and pours from 10 dining stations, C C ranging from fresh pastas to wood-oven pizzas, In recent years, the festival has incorporated cooking charcuterie and cheeses, wines and more. Feb. 22 classes with some of the nation’s most popular chefs. This year, local Miami baker Cindy Kruse will lead the A T C fi rst Cookie-Making Master Class, where attendees will Ted Allen, host of the hit Food Network series “Chopped” mix, scoop and bake their way through the hands-on and “Chopped Junior,” will lead the festival’s evening of class, learning tricks and techniques Kruse uses to Polynesian fl are and tiki-inspired cocktails. The Art of Tiki achieve her signature gigantic cookies. Feb. 24 Cocktail Showdown will highlight some of Florida’s best bartenders Giada De as they compete to be crowned Laurentiis at a past tiki king. Feb. 22 SOBEWFF event

Fan-favorite chef, restaurateur and Emmy Award-winning Food Network personality Guy Fieri will return to Miami Beach to host more than 35 of the nation’s top pit masters at the event, presented by the National Pork Board. Expect mouthwatering creations of beef, pork and poultry, all cooked low and slow with classic and nontraditional barbecue ﬂ avors. The meaty soirée will include performances from vocalist Cassadee Pope and

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 33 The

Burger, Elevated Shula Burger in Pinecrest is a place for burger lovers with exacting tastes BY CLARISSA BUCH / PHOTO BY ALL STAR EVENT PHOTOGRAPHY

THERE’S A LOT MORE TO A MIAMI BURGER Shula Burger, which opened 26 years as coach of the Miami these days than a meat patty with a more than a year and a half ago in Dolphins, transitioned into the slice of cheese on a sesame bun. It Pinecrest, is no exception. It strikes restaurant business after his career might be layered with sizzling strips a nice balance between classic and in football, opening Shula’s Steak of candied bacon, topped with heaps innovative. House, Shula’s 347 Grill, Shula’s 2 of macaroni and cheese, or hugged “We have unbelievably creative Steak, Shula’s Bar and Grill, and Shula between two crisp, golden plantains. chefs at corporate,” says owner Burger. Right now, Pinecrest is the Today, South Florida restaurants Lisa Abbott. “Our burgers are an only Miami-Dade County location, but and fast-casual spots are challenged experience. You can create your own Abbott plans to open four more in the to create unique, and sometimes or go for one of our combinations. next two years. outrageous, hamburgers with Either way, it always includes a top- Unlike other restaurants, Shula high-quality meat and fresh, local quality grade of beef.” Burger combines the same quality ingredients. NFL legend Don Shula, who spent meat from its steakhouses with a

34 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM casual space. Each location, including Restaurants like Shula Burger something called the Shula’s Stack Pinecrest, offers a lineup of just under attract customers who may not want Attack Take Down Challenge, where a dozen burgers. There’s also the to spend $50 for a steak—but they interested diners can try to eat a option to create your own single or will pay more for a burger with a 48-ounce, four-patty double-decker double, customizing everything from similar quality beef. In the case of burger with fries and onion rings the bun to the spreads and toppings. Shula Burger, designing sandwiches in less than 48 minutes. Winners “ ‘No’ is never an answer here,” around blended beef with ingredients receive the meal free. Abbott says. “If you want it, we can like bacon and gruyere cheese is a “We’re always looking to cater to almost always fi gure it out. Say a recipe for success. our clientele and debut burgers that lettuce wrap—it’s not advertised on “People expect more than a regular vary with the time of year,” Abbott our menu, but we can defi nitely do it.” cheeseburger at Shula’s,” Abbott says. No matter what kind of burger says. “And that’s what really makes us a customer fancies—whether it’s different.” smothered in caramelized onions or Shula’s burgers include the Classic, topped with jalapeno peppers—they with American cheese, shaved lettuce, WA A D all have one thing in common: the tomato and pickle; the French Onion, In addition to burgers, the patty. Every burger is made from a topped with caramelized onions, restaurant offers sea salt fries, blend of premium black angus beef, gruyere cheese and garlic mayonnaise; sweet potato tots, fried pickles, short rib and brisket. the Shula’s BBQ, with double-cut salads and other sandwiches, “It’s the same burger blend that’s bacon, cheddar cheese and barbecue stuffed with chicken, turkey, served at Shula’s steakhouses,” she sauce; and the California, garnished or veggie patties. There are says. “It’s defi nitely on another level.” with sliced avocados, tomatoes and also various shakes, which are Though the hamburger dates back balsamic greens. There’s also the Don, made with Haagen-Dazs ice nearly 200 years, the sandwich largely where a burger and hot dog become cream fl avors such as chocolate, has been limited to a fast-food version one with onion sauce, American strawberry and mocha. with a single patty, maybe a slice of cheese, ketchup, and mustard on a Right now, were still focusing on our fi rst restaurant and cheese and other condiments. While brioche bun. building a management team, the appeal for a classic hamburger The restaurant offers a regional Abbott says. We want to make remains strong, today’s consumers burger and a rotating selection sure all the processes are in fi nd themselves equally drawn to a of limited-time burgers. Recent place, and after that, youll new type of burger––one made with offerings include a brisket burger on defi nitely see us expand and top-quality beef and a few creative Texas toast, as well as a macaroni bring these burgers with us. ingredients. and cheese burger. There’s also

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 35 Dining

AD D Location: 2530 Ponce de Leon Blvd., Coral Gables Social: Facebook and Instagram @seekandﬁ ndmiami; Twitter: @whatdoyouseek Info: seekandﬁ ndmiami.com; 305.902.6220

Duck conﬁ t tacos Find Your Way A new Coral Gables hot spot offers a social experience as well as creative cuisine BY CLARISSA BUCH / PHOTOS COURTESY OF SEEK AND FIND

on Ponce de Leon in downtown Coral meets discovery,” owner Kevin At Seek and Find Kitchen and Bar, Gables, is a culinary playground of Gouchee says. “It’s a place to gather, the Goblet of Fire cocktail, made with sorts, offering cocktails, comfort food, engage and celebrate.” a blend of vodka and rum, is set on a secret drinking den and live music, Gouchee and his wife, Diana, have ﬁ re before it’s brought to the table. all in one place. spent most of their careers in the The restaurant, which opened last fall “Seek and Find is where curiosity restaurant business, opening Latin-

36 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM Clockwise from left: Korean barbecued half chicken; Goblet of Fire cocktail; octopus dish

infl uenced restaurants in New York a chef and restaurant consultant who including wild mushroom risotto, City and Miami. A trip to St. Tropez has worked in kitchens across the bison and boar tagliatelle Bolognese, on the French Riviera introduced country, to oversee Seek and Find’s char-grilled bison burger with sautéed them to a concept called “vibe dining,” kitchen. His menu revolves around red onion, and scallops with pecan which shaped many of their future casual comfort food and includes wood-smoked bacon. restaurants, including Seek and Find. unique riffs on American classics, from The bar includes a variety of “It’s entertainment with dinner,” alligator corn dogs to bison burgers. cocktails, including the signature Diana says. “When we we’re traveling, “We realized we needed to do S&F, prepared with a combination as the nights progressed, the something different,” Diana says. of whiskey, amaretto and egg-white restaurants would switch from lights “Frank cooks with local and fresh foam with a sprinkle of cinnamon; the to candles and would remove the ingredients but also brings a lot of Miami Queen, which is served on the tables as the DJ would get livelier and creativity to the menu.” rocks with gin and blackberries; and louder. Now, we incorporate this in all Among the starters, alligator corn the Unknown, a vodka-based drink of our venues.” dogs are prepared with skewered with prosecco and rosemary. Back in Miami, the 200-seat space, alligator tail, which is then fried in Seek and Find’s social media which is housed in a historic structure corn dog batter and served with channels are where you can fi nd a dating to the early 1920s, offers more mango ketchup and creole remoulade. secret code to enter the restaurant’s than upscale food and cocktails. Oyster po’boys are fl ash-fried and second-fl oor bar, Room 25. The Each meal incorporates live music served with tomato and lettuce on intimate space includes low-lighting and a possible trip to the restaurant’s toasted rolls. Other items include with plush seats and small tables. The second-fl oor secret bar. wild mushroom and truffl e puffs with restaurant also offers brunch, which “Diners start with cocktails at the ginger-pear marmalade; steamed includes fried-egg sandwiches, challah bar, then move onto dinner, followed mussels in white wine, butter and French toast and Belgian waffl es. by more cocktails or bottle service garlic with hand-cut fries; and pan- while a DJ is spinning music,” Diana fried fl at meatballs with pomodoro says. “It’s a social experience.” sauce and cheese. The couple tapped Frank Imbarlina, There are larger plates as well,

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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 43 44 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM 3 days of Collector Cars & Cycles, National Celebrities, Gourmet Delights & much more! 13TH ANNUAL

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FRIDAYFEB. 22nd duPont REGISTRY ™ LIVE HANGAR The weekend will kick off with a spectacular hangar party at Boca Raton Airport with a display of exotic cars, new cars and cycles, private jets and planes. Guests will also experience gourmet food, wines and cocktails presented by over 25 of South Florida’s finest restaurants.

SATURDAYFEB. 23rd GALA DINNER , AUCTION AND SHOW WITH JAY LENO Saturday evening will include the presentation of the Automotive Lifetime Achievement Awards to Dietmar Exler and Rick Hendrick and the Racing Automotive Lifetime Achievement Award to Ryan Hunter-Reay. The evening will RITA & RICK CASE, Event Founders end with a special performance by Comedian, Jay Leno MIKE JACKSON, Honorary Chairman MARQUE OF THE YEAR: BENTLEY SUNDAYFEB. 24th FRIDAY NIGHT CELEBRITY GUEST, SATURDAY NIGHT GALA THE BOCA RATON CONCOURS D’ELE- ENTERTAINER AND SUNDAY CELEBRITY GUEST JUDGE: JAY LENO Jay Leno- Celebrity Guest Judge - Wayne Carini- Grand Marshal Keith Martin - Celebrity Guest Judge - Tom DuPont - Master of Ceremonies 2019 NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD RECIPIENTS: DIETMAR EXLER, Mercedes-Benz USA President & CEO On Sunday, over 200 of the finest collector cars and motorcycles from RICK HENDRICK, Hendrick Automotive Group around the country will gather on the showfield. Guests will also enjoy an assortment of food, wines and cocktails from over 30 of South Florida’s finest 2019 RACING AUTOMOTIVE LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD RECIPIENT: restaurants in the Concours d’Gourmet Café Pavilions. RYAN HUNTER-REAY VISIT US ONLINE OR CALL TODAY. BOCACDE.COM | 954.537.1010 expert Lifestyle Magazine’s experts weigh in on 2019’s hottest advice issues, trends and topics that affect our everyday lives. SPONSORED CONTENT HEALTHCAREHEALTH CARE HEALTHHEALTHCARE CARE SLEEPAGING ANDTRAINING SLEEPAGING ANDTRAINING ENTRUSTINGDid you know 80% of children diagnosed YOUR with autism ENTRUSTINGDid you know 80% of children diagnosed YOUR with autism suffer from sleep disorders? According to The Center suffer from sleep disorders? 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46 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM expert Lifestyle Magazine’s experts weigh in on 2019’s hottest advice issues, trends and topics that affect our everyday lives. SPONSORED CONTENT HEALTHREAL ESTATE CARE HEALTHREAL ESTATE CARE PERFECTWORLD OF SMILE! OZ - PERFECTWORLD OF SMILE! OZ - I truly love talking to my patients and discovering what is I truly love talking to my patients and discovering what is mostOPPORTUNITY important to them in regard to their dental ZONES health. One of mostOPPORTUNITY important to them in regard to their dental ZONES health. 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PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 47 a force to be reckoned

with D C O

BY KEVIN KAMINSKI / PHOTOGRAPHY BY EDUARDO SCHNEIDER SPECIAL THANKS TO PINE HOLLOW IN PARKLAND

arely does a high school student’s excuse for While students like David Hogg and Emma González missing a fi nal exam come off sounding like became early faces for what quickly grew into an Ivy League material. Then again, how many international movement dedicated to gun violence teenagers have to be in Washington, D.C., prevention, Corin, with no blueprint to follow, took the on a school night because the nonprofi t lead behind the scenes—and never looked back. organization they helped to create is being honored with Six days after the shooting, she organized and led a Rthe Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award? group of MSD students to Tallahassee for a pivotal series In the case of Jaclyn Corin, a senior at Marjory Stoneman of meetings with state offi cials that not only prompted Douglas in Parkland, who recently was accepted to Harvard the governor to take legislative action (Senate Bill 7026, University, the trip last June to Capitol Hill with the other signed into law by then-Gov. Rick Scott last March, raised MSD students behind March For Our Lives was one in the minimum age to purchase a fi rearm to 21 from 18, a series of transformative experiences over the past 12 and banned bump fi re stocks, among other provisions), months—a journey that began with the deadliest high but that also showed the world these high school students school shooting in U.S. history. meant business.

48 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM After helping to recruit artists and inﬂ uencers for They did. According to a Tufts University study, 2018 the national March For Our Lives event last March 24 in marked the highest turnout for voters under 30 in the Washington, D.C., where she also spoke and introduced last seven midterms. the granddaughter of Martin Luther King Jr., Corin turned Listening to Corin, who organized the daily logistics her attention to a cross-country summer expedition that of Road to Change, speak so thoughtfully and with such recalled the Freedom Riders, the civil rights activists who insight about the past year, it’s easy to forget that the rode buses through the South in 1961. daughter of parents Paul and Mary is only 18—a teenager The two-month Road to Change tour, which included who, like some of her fellow MSD activists, has been student activists from around the country, made nearly verbally and physically threatened, and viciously attacked 70 stops in more than 20 states, a door-to-door mix of on social media. town halls, youth meetups and voter registration events Asked during an exclusive interview with Lifestyle that sought to educate Americans—in red states and blue whether she was concerned about her safety during the states alike—about gun violence issues, as well as rally summer tour, Corin says, “I’m always scared. I’m never voters ages 18-29 to participate in the midterm elections. not. But I have to put that aside.

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 49 “I’m putting the purpose and the message before myself.”

WHAT HAS THIS SCHOOL YEAR BEEN LIKE AT STONEMAN DOUGLAS? It’s really hard to walk into that school every day. I park my car and walk past the 1200 Building, where the shooting happened, and I see the doors with the huge lock. That’s how we start our day. You’re constantly reminded— whether it’s a police ofﬁ cer [walking by] with a backpack, where you know there’s a gun inside, or just a poster on the wall that says “MSD Strong”—that this isn’t the same school. Some days, it weighs on you. Other days, you’ll forget for a bit. But then you’re in astronomy class, and you’re learning about Jupiter’s moons, and the thought will hit you—a thousand feet away, that’s where it happened. And you’ll have a panic attack. It’s such a hard thing to balance. You never know if people do want to talk about it, or if they don’t want to talk about it at all. Some people can’t read the room, and they just talk about it because they’re caught up in what makes them feel better. Some teachers talk about it more than others because that’s their way of coping. But it may make others feel uncomfortable. [All things considered], I wouldn’t want to go to another school. At another school, I’d feel even more isolated. No one would understand. Despite all the great things that March For Our Lives is doing, we all agree that we’d take everything back to just go to school [and have our friends and teachers alive].

DID YOU SEEK ANY COUNSELING? I didn’t go to a therapist after the shooting because I was so busy. Literally, the day after, I was on the phone with a congresswoman [arranging the bus trip to Tallahassee]. That was my way of coping in the moment, of removing myself from my anger and sadness and channeling all of that into something good. I ﬁ nally went to a therapist in August. And, honestly, it didn’t help. The real therapy was talking it out with my friends, meeting new people, and doing something productive after the shooting so that other people don’t have to feel like this. Sometimes, when I’m talking like I am right now, I remind myself why we’re talking. Because there was a shooting. Same when I’m on panels or at events. I’ll speak about gun violence and forget that I’m a survivor. It’s a weird thing to explain if you haven’t lived it. But you have to make sure you’re grounded and go back to why you’re there.

50 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM The scene in Washington, ALONG THOSE LINES, HAS IT BEEN A CHALLENGE D.C. last March 24 during TO RECONCILE YOUR OWN NOTORIETY IN LIGHT March For Our Lives OF WHAT PROMPTED THIS JOURNEY? I’ve had the comment, “You’re proﬁ ting off of this,” or “You’re standing on the backs of 17 people.” I’m not at these events, and I’m not doing interviews because of [a desire] to proﬁ t off the tragedy. It’s because [this is] my reaction to the tragedy.

FEB. 14 WAS A WEDNESDAY. BY SATURDAY, THE MOVEMENT WAS TAKING FLIGHT. WHAT STANDS OUT TO YOU ABOUT THOSE FIRST FEW DAYS? There were two main reactions after the shooting. One was to do interviews and speak out immediately, and that was more David [Hogg] and Cameron [Kasky] and Delaney [Tarr] and, later, Emma [González]. The morning after, I woke up at 5 a.m. When I was driving to the Parkland rec center, I was on the phone with a congresswoman. That was my reaction. When I was hiding during the shooting, it wasn’t, like, what the hell—how is this happening? No, it made sense. It wasn’t a surprise at all. So, we needed to show the world that we’re not going to take this; we’re fed up. I talked to the congresswoman that night at the vigil. She connected me with a Florida state senator the next day. We were creating the trip to Tallahassee; initially, it was going to be for students all over Florida, but if we wanted to do it fast, and make it powerful, it had to be Stoneman Douglas students. I did all the organizing. I’d wake up at 6 a.m. and go to bed at 2 a.m. I made so many phone calls. So many phone calls. … I contacted the bus company, contacted parents, contacted chaperones, reached out to the Civic Center in Tallahassee, organized cots from the Red Cross. We got to Tallahassee, we slept on cots in the Civic Center, we had the meetings the next day, and we came home. It ended up being 100 students and more than 70 congressional meetings.

HOW IMPORTANT, IN RETROSPECT, WAS THE TRIP TO TALLAHASSEE AS FAR AS SETTING THE STAGE FOR WHAT WOULD COME? The effect of that trip was immense. It was one of the ﬁ rst things that everyone saw, along with Emma’s [“We call B.S.” speech at the federal courthouse in Fort Lauderdale]. It showed we weren’t [expletive] around. There were 100 kids, swarming the state capitol, eight hours from their hometown. We weren’t scared. We were like, “[expletive] this. This just happened to our high school. Everyone has to listen to us right now. This is our story, our narrative. We’re going to tell it, not you.” That was the vibe. We wanted to show people that we were serious about policy but also about making noise, which is what the march represented. It was important because the press then focused on something other than people crying. That’s how people covered Sandy Hook and Vegas and Columbine. This was a different story. Yes, the victims were still being honored—but, also, there was something positive

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 51 happening. I’ll always be proud of my initial reaction. threats to others doesn’t have access to that fi rearm to Before all this, I was kind of a shy, nervous girl. Now? take a life so easily. I’m a completely different person. I was in the building Minds can change. I changed my own father’s mind. 15 minutes before the shooting, passing out carnations The night of the shooting, I immediately said this was a for Valentine’s Day. I had just returned to my study hall. I gun problem. He said, no, this is purely a mental health know my life could’ve been taken that day. issue. Within two weeks, he completely understood [the So, I’m completely transforming my life. Because I can. movement’s intent]. Because I’m living. My brain is functioning. My heart is That’s why we called it March For Our Lives and why beating. I’m going to do something about this. we always say “gun violence prevention” instead of “gun control.” … You can’t say, “I don’t want to prevent gun WHAT STAYS WITH YOU ABOUT MARCH FOR OUR violence, I don’t want to save lives.” Because then you’re LIVES IN WASHINGTON, D.C.? IS IT LOOKING OUT a douchebag. ON THAT SEA OF PEOPLE WHILE SPEAKING, OR SOMETHING BEHIND THE SCENES? WHY DID YOU FEEL THE DOOR-TO-DOOR Two things. Obviously, the thing I play over in my head APPROACH WAS SO IMPORTANT WHEN IT CAME defi nitely is being on stage and speaking. TO THE ROAD TO CHANGE TOUR? But the fi rst thing is when I was walking out on stage. No. 1, we wanted to show people we were real because My immediate reaction, my immediate fear, was that I was we were being seen as “crisis actors” sometimes. We also going to get shot. There were [hundreds of thousands] of knew that face-to-face conversations could change minds. people in front of me, and I was this person who had been Ultimately, social media is only so powerful. We wanted to vocal. I was having [this conversation] in my mind: I don’t connect with organizers around the country, people who think they would shoot me, would they? Why me? had organized marches and who had been vocal. That was my fear. You can tell when you watch the The best way to do that was to visit them, to dedicate speech, I was shaky in the beginning. That was the reason. our summer to meeting people and spending an entire It wasn’t because of speaking in front of the crowd. I was day with a community. It was diffi cult. We’d have 19- and shaky because of a [possible] sniper. But there were sniper 20-hour days. But we knew it would be a moment for [spotters]; I could see them from the stage. the world to watch a group of high school and college There’s a moment where you can see in my eyes that I students travel the country because we’re so passionate get more confi dent. I also knew that I was bringing Martin about this issue—because we want to make a change. Luther King Jr.’s granddaughter on the stage. I was so The coverage motivated so many more young people excited to see Yolanda [Renee King, who was 9 at the to stand up. An overwhelming amount of people say that time] have that moment. There’s a picture of us holding they were motivated by the march, but they were really hands, and it’s so beautiful because it’s this weave of white driven to do something because they saw we kept going. and black. She’s so cute. I love her so much. There are so many communities we should understand This is so funny. My brother was backstage watching and connect with as shooting survivors. That’s why we me give my speech—and he was holding hands with Miley went to Ferguson, that’s why went to Newtown, that’s Cyrus. (She laughs) Like, what? How cool is that? In that why we went to Chicago. Gun violence looks different in moment, they were equals. all those communities, but there’s still a shared thread. We I’ve grown so much since then. I look at that video, and need to understand it to keep growing as an organization, I was so young. So innocent. to keep connecting with different groups and building coalitions. That’s what makes us sustainable. WHAT CONTINUES TO BE THE BIGGEST MISCONCEPTION ABOUT THE WORK YOU AND WHAT DID YOU LEARN ABOUT AMERICA AND YOUR FELLOW STUDENTS HAVE BEEN DOING? ITS ATTITUDES TOWARD GUNS AND VIOLENCE Whenever we had “Road to Change” events in places PREVENTION THAT SURPRISED YOU? like North Dakota or Texas or Wisconsin, the common America is on our side. That’s what I learned. argument was that “You’re trying to take all my guns.” Our town hall was overfl owing in Salt Lake City, Utah. People would walk right up to me and scream that in my There was overwhelming support from people in places face. We’re not. where you thought you were going to get the most hate. So, then we’d have conversations about extreme risk The biggest counterprotest we had was in Bismarck, protection orders or universal background checks or North Dakota. It was organized by the city’s mayor and disarming domestic abusers. And they’d be like, “Oh, I can the congressman of that district. There were 50 people get behind that.” After going through all of the policy points, at the protest. There were 250 inside the town hall—all most people would agree with eight or nine of the 10 points. supportive. In Bismarck, North Dakota. I respect it the It really is a matter of having conversations and most when people disagree with us but they still come in listening to one another. People would leave realizing and listen. We welcomed it when people disagreed. we’re not trying to take guns. [We] just want to make sure Every policy point we push has the majority of that [a gun is] stored properly so a toddler doesn’t reach the American population on its side. When you have it. Or make sure that someone who has made [violent] conversations with people, the biggest disagreement is

52 FEBRUARY 2019 | PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM it’s people understanding that speaking out about gun violence is incredibly important and should be integrated in our lives. It’s about awakening a generation of young people, not only to speak out about gun violence but whatever they choose. It’s about empowering that youth to understand that their voice is valued. And then, it’s the political side. We saw nearly 70 laws passed in state legislatures. [Editor’s note: According to a Dec. 14 story in the New York Times, state legislatures passed 69 gun control measures since Parkland. And legislators rejected 90 percent of state- level bills backed by the National Riﬂ e Association.] There are conversations going on about universal background checks and [Centers for Disease Control and Prevention] research on the federal level. We helped to do this, but it’s also due to the social change and the pressure coming from millions of people. The federal government needs to look at [the changes at the state level] and realize these measures work.

YOU’RE SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT AT MSD THIS YEAR. DO YOU TRY TO WEAVE IN THE ACTIVISM THAT’S BECOME A PART OF YOUR LIFE? The role of a class president, really, is about fundraising for prom. The way they intertwine is that I’m better at talking to people now. So, when I have to get on the phone to order doughnut walls [as a backdrop] for prom, it’s not as diffi cult. I know how to organize events. I organized the entire summer for [Road to Change]. Organize a prom? No biggie. over a semiautomatic assault rifl e ban or over a high- I go to meetings with 30-, 40- and 50-year-olds magazine ban. Those are the two that are long-term, hard- and discuss social media strategy or some policy. And to-reach goals. With regard to anything else we talked then I get to go to school with 17- and 18-year-olds about, people were receptive. and talk about my prom dress. It’s defi nitely weird. But it’s necessary for me to be the adult and be this YOU MUST HAVE MET SO MANY FASCINATING businesswoman—but also be the 18-year-old girl that I am PEOPLE THIS SUMMER. WHO STANDS OUT? and that I should be. The people on the bus with me [this summer], the people we recruited. It wasn’t just Parkland students, it was IN A RECENT VANITY FAIR PROFILE, YOU SAID students from all over the country who came on the bus. YOU DIDN’T WANT TO BE A POLITICIAN BECAUSE There’s also one amazing girl who I look at as a mentor; “POLITICS IS ALWAYS GOING TO BE DIRTY.” DO her name is Bria Smith. We’re both 18. I’m white; she’s YOU FEEL DIFFERENTLY NOW? black—and she lives such a different life. She’s from Defi nitely. I can see myself running. But I need to go to inner-city Milwaukee, and she’s dealt with gun violence college and grad school fi rst. I’ll always be involved in the her entire life. She says, “If I don’t fall asleep to the social justice/nonprofi t space, whether it’s organizationally sound of gunshots, it’s a weird night.” Her story—her or more politically. My major is political science, so I’m bravery and strength—inspires me. … She’s taught me so going to be involved one way or another, whether it’s much about what it means to accept and understand my running myself or running someone else’s campaign. privilege. I actually wrote an entire college essay about it. We weren’t brought together because we’re victims WHAT CHANGED SINCE THIS SUMMER? or because we know a victim. We were brought together It’s my confi dence. It’s me fi nding myself and what I really because we’re activists against what happened to the care about. I’m a remarkably different person than I was people we know. That’s what’s so beautiful about it. even three months ago. That’s what is so amazing. Usually, as a public fi gure, you’re torn down. It’s the opposite for WHEN IT COMES TO THE ORIGINAL INTENT OF me. I’ve been built up. MARCH FOR OUR LIVES AND ROAD TO CHANGE, I got into college and still maintained good grades while WHAT ARE YOU MOST PROUD OF? doing all of this. I’m comfortable saying this: I’m a badass. There are two big successes we’ve accomplished so I truly am. I know what I’m capable of, and I know that no far. One is the social and cultural feel of the country; one can bring me down.

PINECRESTMAGAZINE.COM | FEBRUARY 2019 53

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